Social anxiety, primarily.

Building a habit of always using semantic elements took me a hot minute, but has proven really valuable in helping shape the way I think about presenting content. And not just for screen reader users either, it’s fundamentally improved the experience for everyone.

So very true. Each part of the system should be considered in how it is actually having an affect on a person's experience - both digitally and physically. Accessibility shouldn't be an extra layer. It’s just design done right to begin with.

After thinking it through, it makes total sense. Sure, a negative tabindex removes the element from the tab focus flow, but then it also makes the element itself focusable when interacted with. Which is 100% the opposite of what I was trying to do to begin with.

For Reasons Unknown has been in my personal top ten for what feels like decades at this point.

Relieved to hear I must be a top designer 😂

I’ve got the same thing going with the Godfather trilogy.

One sticker, artfully placed in the bottom corner so that I can decide which crowd I’d rather be a moderate outlier of at a moment’s notice.

Ahhhhhh, gotcha. Still massively disappointing, but not at the level of ineptitude I had thought.

That’s wild, I’ve never looked under the hood. It’s really just inaccessible images??

Hey now, I name… some of them. Even more of them if I need to share the design. 😄

Brb, have to go add “text-wrap:pretty” to all my things…

The post is up!

It’s about the mental framework I use when deciding whether or not to use a modern CSS feature, how to interpret the caniuse support numbers.

www.joshwcomeau.com/css/browser-...